Burr removal process. A burr is a protruding edge or small pieces of material that remain on a component after a modification/production process.

Burrs usually appear after machining operations such as grinding, drilling, cutting, milling, engraving or turning.
 

Creating a matte (dull) surface on metals or glass.

The vibrofinishing process achieves high-quality preparation of the workpiece surface. Due to the characteristics of the abrasive and the specific compound, the peaks of the workpiece surfaces, which create a high level of friction, are removed.

As a result, the surface is plastically shaped and leveled. It is also usually shiny, if the parameters are chosen for that process.

Shot peening builds up targeted compressive stresses on the surface of the part, which leads to prolonged hardness, greater wear resistance and improved part properties.

Surface treatment process for metals, but also for plastic, wood, glass and stone parts. The parts to be treated, together with ceramic, plastic or metal abrasives and an additive (compound) are placed in the processing machine for grinding by means of friction.

There are two distinct types: The first refers to rounding the edges of cutting tools for machining or punches and dies for stamping. In these cases, the aim is to stabilize the cutting edge. The second type of edge rounding concerns the edges of parts in general. Here, the aim is to improve functionality and reliability.

It means roughening the surface with blasting technology before applying coatings such as paint or rubber.

Cleaning parts is an important step in most industrial processes, in order to pass quality control specifications and the actual level of remaining dirt.